Difference between revisions of "Talk:The Crucible"

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Perhaps a cite should be added to bolster this claim.  I think that the play speaks to a lot more than simply an attack on Christianity, but given that this point is important a cite would be good.  [[User:JaneX|JaneX]] 18:17, 24 September 2010 (EDT)
 
Perhaps a cite should be added to bolster this claim.  I think that the play speaks to a lot more than simply an attack on Christianity, but given that this point is important a cite would be good.  [[User:JaneX|JaneX]] 18:17, 24 September 2010 (EDT)
  
I agree, I did not find my Christian beliefs threatened by the play, and thought it actually spoke a lot more to the danger of false prophets and those who see religion as a source of political power rather than personal strength. A lot of atheists wrongly cheer the play as a condemnation of Christianity but it's about human behavior; and look at some of the left-wing witch hunts of today when people speak their mind a little too bluntly. This can teach a good lesson about fervent political correctness, no? [[User:KingHanksley|KingHanksley]] 15:58, 14 December 2011 (EST)
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I agree, I did not find my Christian beliefs threatened by the play, and thought it actually spoke a lot more to the danger of false prophets and those who see religion as a source of political power rather than true moral strength. A lot of atheists wrongly cheer the play as a condemnation of Christianity but it's about human behavior; and look at some of the left-wing witch hunts of today when people speak their mind a little too bluntly. This can teach a good lesson about fervent political correctness, no? [[User:KingHanksley|KingHanksley]] 15:58, 14 December 2011 (EST)

Latest revision as of 20:59, December 14, 2011

Attack on Christianity

Perhaps a cite should be added to bolster this claim. I think that the play speaks to a lot more than simply an attack on Christianity, but given that this point is important a cite would be good. JaneX 18:17, 24 September 2010 (EDT)

I agree, I did not find my Christian beliefs threatened by the play, and thought it actually spoke a lot more to the danger of false prophets and those who see religion as a source of political power rather than true moral strength. A lot of atheists wrongly cheer the play as a condemnation of Christianity but it's about human behavior; and look at some of the left-wing witch hunts of today when people speak their mind a little too bluntly. This can teach a good lesson about fervent political correctness, no? KingHanksley 15:58, 14 December 2011 (EST)